davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08

THE Democratic host through all Its
ranks is marching swiftly to the over
throw OF civil service reform. Commercial
Gdseite.
Now that the Field Marshall has re-
turned from his European wanderings
after the Plumed knight, he may possibly
be able to enlighten the people about the
overthrow" OF popular government in
Cincinnati by the late rump legislature
and the ringtailed reformer Joseph Ben
son Foraker. After he has done this,
perhaps, he would like to expound the
peculiar beauties of "civil service reform
as practised by Foraker's Cincinnati
Board OF Public Affairs, which 're-
solved'' that the municipal business Of
that city should be conducted in the in
terest OF the Republican party.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08
lnL kuSlER RAtKET.
FoRAKER's RECKLESS ExTRAv.
ACAN CE.
Work Done, Then Destroyed, and Done
over Again ut "a Cost Of 17J,OOO.

Amid the reckless extravaganza and
unparalleled squandering OF the public
moneys during the present l,epnb. ican
State A lminstraton, notiin. has y, t
been tod tn, taxpayers concerning the
culpible mlsmnn,lgement and criminal
waslefulness going'on in connection with
the kostrr Department, so-called. III,
time has come for ventilating this steal.
The last Democratic Legislature, on
the 10Th Oi March, 1854, atlop.ed II Joint
Resolution, providing for the publication,
in book form, Oi the compete Roster ri
Ohio soldiers in the last two wars. On
the 18th OF April, 1854, the sum Of five
thousand dollars WAS appropriated, for
the purpose Of beginning the work OF
CARRYING into effect said resolution; and
during the session of 1885, the further
sum oi nine thousand five hundred dol
lars was appropriated, for the purpose oi
continuing the work.
IRON the time the work was begun, In
1884, till the Inauguration OF Governor
Foraker, in January, 1886, Except from
December 10, 1854, to March l6, 1885,
during which time 1t WAS suspended, b.
cause the first appropriation had been
substantially exhaustedl, some ten clerks
were kept busy, preparing Roster copy
for the Printer the tine oi this service
being about sixteen months. Far more
than hall of the entire work was well
and accurately completed, when all ol
said clerks were swept out OF office by
the Foraker administration, and kepubll.
cans appointed In their places
ll'hur Il 'ros found uat uie 9orl pas 80
nearly completed that ne Mpl4iliean ap'
poiaiees ucuid hare Jau a short job, fne ne
lS.tituA managers desidsd 10 make q bon
NE u NE copy prepared durlnQ 'be pre-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08
LOYAL OLD SOLDIERS.

New HAYES, CoNN., September rs.
III nry &, Alerwin Post q. A. H., the
largest i'm most influential in tho city,
adopted tho following seli-ex xplunatory
resolution ut its regular meeting last
sht. Resolved. That this Post t,isap-
proves and condemns any demonstration
o, disrlspect against the Commander in
Chief 0i the Army and Navy ol tho
| nitel States, believing rs We do that
the spirit OF loyalty in the past il still
the spirit that holds the Gran Army Of
tbs ltepublic ~ an organization Tres
IRON political strife, and Wa condemn
the action OF any member or members
OF the q. A. Il. who would attempt TO
turn The organization into q POLITICAL
Liich'ne, ..r---
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08
POINTERS FOR WoRKlNoMEN

Who enacted the three hundred dol
lar exemption law? Tho Democratic
party.
Who placed upon the statue book the
mechanics lien law? The Democratic
party.
Who passed the first homestead bill in
Congress? The Democratic party.
Who passed the act OF Congress pro-
hititing the importation of foreign labor
ers under contract? The democratic
party.
Who aims to repeal the taxes that OPP
press the workinsmen? The Democratic
party.
.lnd non glance at the following, ephich
are against Me interests of the ip0kingn,en: !:
Who enacted the laws making it a
criminal conspiracy for wo,kingmen to
persuade workipgmen from ac-
cepting low, wages! The Republican
purity.
Who enacted the law limiting damages
for the loss OF life by u railroad elnploye
to $4,000. The Republican party.
Who voted away hundred, OF millions
OF the public lands to the railroad cor
poratiolis? The Republican party.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08

WHEN Ex-senator A. ID. Fassett, Gov
ernor Foraker's reformed Labor Stati-
clan, leans pensively over his elegant
desk in the State House and gently in
serts the Autographs OF Little Breeches"
into mailing cartons, puts the postage
stamps bought with the public money
IL u.,on them, and addresses them t. honest
wurkinylnen in various parts OF the
State, lie is undoubtedly performing the
duties OF the Labor Bureau in accordance
with the civil service id,as oi his illustri-
GUS boss. Fassett is molel workingman
OF .hc Foraker kind, but the kind is not
COOL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08
ts.axai,'- D,<., STATISTICS.

There is, asi,le from all the other re-
pr 'hensible features Of Governor Fora
krr's campaign oratory, loosen ,ss, a
rcclilg@ness OF statement prevailing II
t,atis as astonishing as it is outrageous.
We can not remember an instance Of q
p lbIie man OF his would.be prominence
who cvsr treated the mass Of sensible
md thinking people MS fools and dupes
y The extent that Foraker has done and
tinucs 10 do. Ordinarily, men who
'et themselves, and who are not
wanting in iko respect for their fellow.
'ucn, have some slight regard for truth in
,ieir public utterances, Even a political
scoundrcl, ii he has clear head, a little
foresight. and some knowledge OF human
'turr, will not attempt to gull his hear
with alleged facts that are not facts at
II, But, whether from lack OF selfrc-
spect or OF respect for his ncighbors from
fatal habit that is the outgrowth of men.
til defect, or from some unexplained in
.rmity OF moral judgment, Mr.. Foraker
is seemin.ly unable to open his mouth
without making the most insulting de-
mands upon the credulity and stupidity
Of those who listen to him.
If he did this by means OF mere rhetor-
ical genemlitics, it might perhaps be
IS Surprising; but he boldly ventures
ortiz upon fields where there is no room
for the lcg.t mate exercise OF the imagin-
alton or of appeal to partisan prejudice.
ublic charity is not limited by any po-
itcal affiliations, nor is the science of
statistics usually understood to have any
purity aiiinities; and yet Mr.. Foraker's
latest and perhaps his most brazen at
tempt to hoodwink and delude the
people, is based upon the prostitution of
9th charity and statistics to his own
personal and selfish ends.
1t is well known that Mr. Foraker had
scarcely warmed the gubernational chair
when he began to "reorganizc" the char
table ins itutions OF the state, i. G. to
turn ont the old trustees and put in new
ones, He made it not merelya political,
but personal matter; for even Repub-
Leans, who were not willing to be his
zoos, were dismissed; and henchmen, who
con Il be relied upon TO do us they were
told, were put in their places. That the
Governor assumed peculiar response
bilty ip 'lning this, noone will question.
II" himself, obtuse as he seems to be OH
l,iost points OF Official accountability and
political honor, is aware of the TACT. He
knows that he owes the public, without
i>tihction OF party, an account Of his
personal stewardship OF the state chari-
les; AMI he has given it once and again;
once at Toledo and again at Caldwell.
Tne sequel will show that possibly he
would have done better not to have
gwen il at all.
Governor Foraker, in justification of
his administration so far as the state
Lenevolcn. institutions are concerned,
p,rades with great triumph table which
he al.eg 8 was compiled by the Boa d
oi State Charities" The table purports
o show that all the public institutions,
with single exception, have been man,
aged with a greater degree of economy
under the Foraker administration than
under that of his predecessor; AMI
reads as follows,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08
SHE HIT THE MARK.

Governor Foraker had the great pleas
ure the other day, after having attended
the reunion of the S9th. o. V. l. at
Georgetown, OF finding that his own es,i-
mate OF himself was shared by at least
one other person. The COMMERCIAL Ga
ze'te gives the following account OF the in
cdent:
At all the stations on tho iir" IL" ~r"thful
looking GovernO h.,3 10 90 - oNs tfH plat
iorin Of the ear ln,i sn.;.. hands VITA tSs -reat
ciuw,l. At Amelia ~ the scAool Il. iidr.a were
at the depot. lie .t~ok hAsds with tIvs, NIL.
Onc hrishtcyc prrtsy f~evi !iee,s v,t.s ss~i led
thc Govcnor. los'vs ali rUne ds~A to ~ mo,
nj! bv thu hanA.
'Ye.I" li,s~i sas ,fstas uSs v~ssr. Il to,
Mwe come dS~. " ST. H. a->...es. man
li,ing."
This must have been bl!ssful moment
for Little Breeches.
lnE kUS4 Err RAtKET.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08

Governor Foraker calls particular at
tcn.nn to the alleged fact that the Board
OF STAT Charities is "a non partisan
hooPl. composed Of thrse Democr It's and
threo Republicans He omits, however,
to s'ata that no himself Certainly not
non-partisan) is er o1icio president OF the
h 'arl AMI that person by the nam OF
lIyers, whose chief dis inction is tn IT h.
Is II na'row-mintlel and bitter II R'plbl-
cal, il its salaried Secretary. Qullifica-
ton for tho position other than that OF
partisnnShip and OF fealty to Foraker, he
50 ms to have none, And in this re-
speot it must be said that he comes up
to the Foraker standard, In the ability
to pervert facts he is a:worthy and iitsu'-
or'ina'e OF the Governor.
Ait.r rcciting the foregoing table at
Csdwell the PRESIDENT of the Board OF
Stats Charities, Foraker, added: "Such
figures need 10 elaboration, They elo-
quently and conclusively rcfute all
charges Of extravaganza" At Toledo he
had $ I'D Of tho table; ~ is abso,,,iely
pcc,tiOtr.n tsft
A few simple statements will suffice to
slow what Governor Foraker means
when he calls thing accurate" ani to
dispose OF this STATISTICAL eloquence.
The Governor, as President of the Board,
ought certainly 10 have Known, before
I o.it,n tiioai, washer t'ie i2lir.'s VI
hi, syperservlccablc Secretary were cor
rccti loy it is piece of tho Irsttiest
political Dishonesty to make the amiable
and respectable gentlemen, who do tho
nou-partisap supernumsrary business OF
the BoarJ in any way responsible for
what y done by the partisan leading
Rros Byes made the table, whether
ut the orlsr of Foraker, or 40 q fanSey's
sriLNly 20 his master, is not essential.
,pssss by quoting Il, and voucliny for
I,ss sfyts accuracy, became res. .,onsibIe
ts \ ~ lJsseby respf psjb|o for . most
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08

If the man is found who changed the
Governors message, his case should be
submitted to the grand jury at once
Ohio State Journal.
fthe fool who wrote the foregoing
paragraph can be found, he ought to be
taken before the Judge OF Probate for
Franklin County and committed forth
with to the "Institution for Feeble
Minded Youths" under Joseph Benson
Forakels "reform management"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08

This in itself is all that is required to
demonstrate which OF the tables is most
likely to be Trustworthy. But this is not
all in the case OF the retorm school for
boys the Byers- Foraker table does not
give the total current expenses anu thus
gets the per capita cost down to the re-
markab!y low figure of S90.4l. The
labor sta.istcian gives the current expen-
ses taken from official reports and makes
the per capita cost what it should be,
$lM.Sl.
The mistakes above enumerated, and
others ma le in the Report OF tha Foraker
Byers boir,l for 1855 are (Which is not
strange) all one way-they are all favor
able to the Republican administration !;
in other words, they are frauds perpe-
trated under the banner of non-partisan-
ship for ths benefit OF the Foraker kind
OF l:epub!icanism.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08

Trains run on Central Standard Time.
tTrnns stop only on signal.
Trains B. S, g. IL .'2 and 80, daily. All others
daily except Sunday.
Train IL has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
es to Boston and New York daily.
Train 3 has PullIncn Buffet Sleeping conch-
cs from Boston and New York daily.
Train . has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from
NcW York to Chicago daily.
All trains arrive ut and depart from the new
Dearborn Station. Chicago.
Passengers takingtrnn 30, 30, ~, ora0 must
procure tickets before boarding the train.
Passengers who may I've go.i,g cast oy west
vii lfnd 1t to their interest TO CONSULT the
agents of THIS company, who will give them
all information in regard 70 rates 3nd CON
necti0ns. r. G.. nONAID
+. IfRouGHToy, f;cnc.;,l Passenger. \ 1t =,
General Manage CHICAGO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08

FORAKER, the great Republican bal
loonatic, had better set about preparing
his political parachute. The Republican
gas bag, by means OF which he is taking
a hawk-eye view OF the Ohio farmyards,
will collapse in November.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08

perceived that his Democracy has not
diminished with h is advancing years.
He has an abiding faith that Ohio will 20
Democratic on the sth Of Novem Der next.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08
Stallion for Sale.

A fine Shakespeare Stallion, 6
years old; of good size and cclor
Will sell on very reasonable terms
VIM. WEsTLAKE.
Logan. O.. july is. 1887.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08

logan, O., July I6, 1887.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08

Per Capita Cost, 1885
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08
Total Number, Year.
Daily Av'gc Inmates,

Total Current FIX
penses for Year. ln-
cludins Salaries.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08

naiiy Average Aclu-
al y in Institution
for 1881,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-06-29
STONES LAID IN BLOOD.
CHASTITY Practices of Ancient scandinavian
and North German Builders.


and North German Builders.
Here is ghastly story, given by Thiele
In his "Danish Folk-Tales," says a writer
in the COrnhW Magazine: Many years ago,
when the ramparts were being raised
round Copenhagen, the wall always sank,
so that it was not possible to get it to
stand firm. They therefors took little,
innocent girl, placed rim a chair by a
table, and gave her play-things and
sweetmeats. While she sat thus eniov-
ing herself, twelve masons built an arch
over her, which, whea completed, they
covered with earth, to tho sound OF drums
and trumpets By this process the walls
were ma lie solid. When, a few years ago,
the bridge gate of the Bremen city walls
was demolished, the skeleton of child
was found imbedded in the founda-
tions. Heinrich Heine saws on this sub
iect: "In the middle ages the opinion
prevailed that whom any building was to
be erected something living must be
killed, in the blood of which the founda-
tion had to be laid, by which process the
buil1iag would be secured from falling;
and in ballads and traditions the remem-
brance is still preserved how children and
animals were slaughtered for the purpose
of strengthening large buildings with
their blood" The story Of the walls of
COpennagen comes 10 US only as q tradl-
tion, but the horrible truth must be told
that in all probability it is no invention of
the fancy, but fact. We have an allusion
to this custom in the British History of
Geoffrey of Monmouth, who relates how
vortigern was building a castle, when the
foundations sank. Then he consulted wise
men, and they told him that he must
lay fatherless boy under them, and so
only conld they be made to stand.
Throughout Norway, Sweden, Denmark
and North Germany tradition associates
some animal with every church, and it
goes by the name of the kirk grim. These
are the goblin apparitions OF the beasts
that were buried under the foundation
stones of the churches. II Is the same in
Devonshire-the writer viii not say at the
present day, but certainly forty or fifty
years ago. Indeed, when he was boy he
drew up list of the kirk-grirns that
haunted the neighboring parishes. To the
church Of the parish in which he lived be-
longed- two white sows yoked together
with silver chain; to another a black
dog; TO a third a ghostiy calf; to q fourth
white lamb -
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-06-29
OVERREACHED HIMSELF.
Low n Court Orlcer with n Speculatiu
Scheme Got Left.

Low a Court OGlcer with n Specializing
Scheme Got Left.
Justice Miller, of the United States Su.
preme Court, was conversing in a street.
car not long ago with Senator Cockrell,
of Missouri, when the judge remarked,
falling into reminiscent mood, as the
Boston Journals correspondent tells the
story: "It is singular what shrewd plans
are resortcd to to ascertain the way the
Court is inclined to decide cases. Some
years ago we had the - silver mine case
before US for dccision. At that time we
had not our own marshal. The district
marshal was the marshal of the
court. An immense amount was in.
volved in the case, and there was natural.
ly good deal Of anxiety to know how the
court would decide it. The marshal went
up to Brother -, now dead-as pure and
honorable and unsuspicious a man as
ever livel-and said: well, judge, l pre-
sumo we will have a decision soon in the
silver mine caseP Yes said Brothe.
-, very soon.' Il suppose Judge Clif.
ford will write the opinionl' Oh, yes,'
said Brother -. Brother Clifford will :
the organ of the court This was all the
marshal wanted to know, for Justice /,
Clifford's habit was to break in upon an
argument with queries which clearly in
dicated the drift of his mind on the
questions under discussion, and
when the marshal heard that
Justice Clifford was to write the opinion
he knew as well as il he had been told in
so many words that the decision would be
in favor of the mining company, so he
went TO work and bought up all the stock
he could on a margin. And made a pile
of money, 1 supposep Senator CockrelI
asked. well, no he didn't replied Judge
Miller with a hearty laugh. The re-
sources of the mine had been so exag.
gerated in the course of the argument that
the stock had risen on the market beyond
its real value, and after the decision of
the Court it fell instead of advanced, and
the marshal lost all he had put up.
Upon the WHOLE added tho Judge, i
am inclined to think very highly of tho
purity of the American bench. There arc
cases we decided last year, which would
have enabled any member of the court by
simply taking advantage of the knowledge
he had of the views of the Majority
Or limiting them to his wife, or some con-
fidential FRIEND interrupted Senator
Cocsrell. Yes, in that or any other way
continued Judge Miller, he could have
put million dollars in his pocket but
here we are just as wo werc last year,
and no whisper Of any thing of that kInL
has ever been heard'"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-06-29
desperate Fight with a Deer.

The other day as Sam Lusk and another
MN were driving the Nevada City and
Downieyille Stage Company's train OF
pack horses over the trail between Camp
tonville and Downieville, big buck came
dashing toward them, says the Nevada City
(CaL) Transcript. The snow was so high
on both sides of the track that II
could not turn aside and thus pass, and
it dared not go back because some men
were coming jast behind it from the
opposite direction Lusk's companion
grabbed it by horn as it came toward
him full tilt. The horn broke of and the
animal struck him a terrible blow with
one of its hoofs, cutting the flesh on his
right hand to the bone. He grabbed 1t by
the remaining horn before it could back
of for another charge. Then ensued q
desperate struggle, which Lusk ended by
coming to his friends rescue and with q
jack knife cutting the decr's throat
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-06-29
One Lucky Young Woman.

According to the Peoria Tran.e,tM one
young woman has struck It rich by mar
rying a coAchman. This fortunate lady
was Bertha Pingre, now LIrs. William
Wundrum, of Rock Island. She and Will.
lam, who was the coachman Of Mr. Fred
Hass, of Rock Island, were married some
eighteen months ago, the young lady COM
ing over from Germany for that purpose,
as the old folks in the Old Country wers
opposed to the union. Young Wundrum
has just received notice OF the death Of
his father, by which event he steps into q
fortune of 81 o O0l
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-06-29
A Case OF GAMING sulcIde.

AS railroad train rounded acurve near,
Bristol, Conn, the other morning, the'
engineer saw a large black Newfouud-
land dog standing by the side OF the track.
He waited until the engine was within a.
few yards of him. and then deliberately
stepped upon the track, and. trem bling,
oil over with tail between his legs, head
turned away, waited for the death stroke
from the pilot The engineer says that IL
ever any one committed suicide, that eo4
Aid
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-06-29
POSTAL

POSTAL.
Postoflice RtMcdiCinc Lodge open from "
10 pN. Sundays ono hour ON arrival Of mail.
Money order ufilcc. A.. A. MCCLEARY, 4. ".
a. S.MCCLEARY, Assistant.
The Mails:
From Attica and all EnHtorn points, arrives
4 ~ Rt 80 Pm; leaves daily Gt s.ab NJ.
. grurn Ashland. Coldwatcr, NcsCutunEu, Sol
tgtr Creek, Red Greek, sun City, Lake city,
MinRonn, KinginRn, BrOss, New kiOwa, arrives
dniiv.
t. a. arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
a. ysatbPM. DepartsruCsdays, Thursday sand
Saturdays at = N.
From luka, Elm Mills and Saratoga arrives ON
Tuesdays aud Fridays ut = N aud departs ON
Wednesdays and SATURDAYS AT SAN.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-06-29

j. W. MCNEAL. President.
II. c. THOMSON, Vice Pres't.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-06-29

DELPuTA LoDoE, No. 40, K. Of p, peets on
Monday evening Of each week. NJ Odd Fellow =
hall. Visiting Knights In good standing invi-
ted TO attend ". A. BROWN, G. &.
w II. MCCA0UY, X. IS.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-06-29
Substitute for whaiebone.

To meet the growing scarcity Of whale
bone and its consequent Increased cost, va
rious substitutes have been brought for
ward. Among the most recent is the en-
ployment Of geese and turkeys quilts, q
factory for this kind Of manufacture hav-
ing been established in Michigan
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-06-29
CHUHCIIEs.

OtIIItIsTIAG.- Preaching every sunday at
- m clock n. m. ana 1880 y. IN. Prayer
meeting every Thursday night. sunday school
At 0O'clOCk a. m. overySundny.
NJ. MCFARLAND, Pastor.
KEETHODIST EPtSCOPAL.-Scrvices every
IVA Sunday NJ m 100 n. M. and Z 30 y. m. sun
day schuOl every Sunday nt 10 ". m. Pruyer
meeting every Wednesday evening nc I:j0.
Strangers invited. n. SANDERsON, Pastor.
DHESBYTEufAN.-Sc every sunday ut
- N n. IN. and $50 y. M. sunday school az
40 ". m. ttEv. MCELuOv, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH - Services ON 2nd
Sunday of every month at Shcriocks hall, at
1000 u. IN. HEv. kEAHFUL Pastor.
GERMAN BAPTIST BHETHREN-IIOld reg
VI ulnr services nc MinHuuR, barber county,
the second AMI fourth Sundays I'm each month.
At Forrest school house ON the second SUNDAY (;
Cedar Greek school house ON the third sunday.
by Elders ShambCrEcr, Smith and Nehcr.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-06-29
ABSTRACTS, LOANS AND INSURANCE,
BRONSON & HOUCHIN.
Medicins Lodge, Kansas.

In the First National Building. Lod Kansas
familiarity with the business enable
perfect of title
guaruneea
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-06-29

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